davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05
PERRY BEING KEPT SHADY.
WHAT CHIEF sCHMITT SAYS,

CLEVELAND, May 2.-superintendeht
Schmilt, who was seen by reporter this
morning about the matter, takes no
stock In the reported capture. H.
doesn't think the man was ever in ClhvA,
land. II there was any probability thai
Perry Is implicated In the Hulligan
murder the superintendent is conf
dent that he would have been Informed
sooner. So far he hasn't received a word
Of intelligence from the New York pO
lice about tae arrest.
The Hulligsn murder case is befo g
the grand jury of Portage county now H.
session at Ravenns. Captain H0ebn and
Coroner West will leave to-day to give
their testimony. The coroner will be a O.
sent several days and In cases Of emer-
geDcy substitute will act pro tenn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

The situation in Paulding county will
be very entertaining II Flickinger obeys
the telegraphlc ukas8 Of Gar Foraker
and insists upon special grard jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

MAssILLoN folks are getting interested
on natural gas, The meetings are In
Cressing in vim,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

PAULDING county rioters seem to have
subslded and peace reigns on the Wa
bash,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

The schnsebeles affair ends In smoke
and not in war and blood. The prisoner
Is set free
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

Persons going west shonld write or
call on n. Il GREETING for maps and In
formation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

GENERAL Tom Powell, Of Delaware, is
looming up as prominent Democratic
candidate for Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

1 reduced painful swelling with st.
Jacobs Oil.-F. L. Cox, Groverneur, N Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

Young stOll arrested for the murder
Of Maggie Mccarthy In Cleveland, was
not the fellow and is discharged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05

SDrained and swollen ankles can be
put In good shape by the use Of 81.
Jacobs OH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05
Attachment Notice.

UhAs. wanner. Plaintiff Before A d. Bradep. J.
vs.. p Oantnn srownaIir
Mra Mike Med onoush. DIT. Stark county Ohio.
On the 18th day OF April said Justice lsuued an order
or attachment In the above action for the sum of
va OHAS WANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-05
RUN To EARTH.
One Of HulIlgaO's Murdsrsrs Under Arrest
In New York.
samuel y. Perry, Noted Crook, Admits
That HO Was Implicated In the Raven
ma Affair and Breaks Down When
Placed Behind the Steel Bars.

NEW YORK, May l.-Detective Price, Of
the nineteenth precinct, has In his Gus
tOdy one Of the most dangerous criml-
nails that has ever visited New York, and
one who ts said to be badly wanted at
Cleveland for the murder Of Detective
Hnlligan last February. The prisoner,
Samuel r. Perry. has been In New York
several times since the murder, but the
police have not been able to locate him
until last night when Detective Price
learned Of his presence In New York
and started out to hunt him up.
THE CROOK WAS FOUND
On Sixth avenue and arrested on q
charge eOfswindling the R0SsmOre hotel
out Of $500 board bill last November.
This arge was merely blind to cover
mitted beating the hotel and asked il
that was all he was wanted for. An
evasive answer was given to him and
after being locked up for a while he
broke down and and calling Price to his
cell said: Il know what I'm Jagged for; i;
It's that Cleveland business. They want
me there" Then he told In disc0nneCt.
ed way
THE STORY OF HULLIGANs MURDER
Perry Is crook of the worst descrip-
tiOn and has worked all over the cOun
try. There is not city of any size in
the United States where he has not q
sneaking acquaintance with the police.
Perry is believed to be one of the men
who boarded the Cleveland & PIttsburg
train at Ravenna and rescued young Nc.
Mum, the fnr r0bber, from Captain
Hoehn and Detective Hulligan.
PERRY BEING KEPT SHADY,
NEW YORK, May 1.-The police base
suspicious that Perry Is one Of the Rs
VIENNA rescuers on the confession in
which he says In addition to what wAs
wired before: ,"I am down on my luck
was arrested on that charge In Clevs-
land and released after they had loOkef
into the matter"
Detective Price says that he has re.
ceiVed information that this statement
is true, and that Perry was one Of the
men who boarded the train, but refuses
to say where he got 1t. The police are
keeping Perry very shady, and will al
low no one to see him, and wont talk
themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
The Friend of the Editor.
Eroa The zennS .SiflinnS.


Some supposed friends of a newsnaper have
peculiar idaas az to what kind OF items A
paper re luires. Not long since q gentleman
came into the sanctum OF Texas paper and
said TO he editor:
Look here, you miss a heap of live items.
I'm on the street al! day. I'll come up every
once in 4 while and post yNu."
"All right, fetch on your Items, but remem-
Der we want news"
Next day he came up, beaming all over.
"l've got 4 live item for YOU. You know that
internal, how-leggcd gorilla of a brotber-in-
law of mine, who was In business here with
me?"
II believe | remember such person." said
the editor wearily.
well, I've Just got news from Nebraska.
where he Is living that he is going to run for
the Legislature. Now. just give nIm a blast
Lift him out Of his boots. Don't spare HIM
on my account"
The editor shook his head and the news
gathcrer retired.
Next day he came up again. my little
item was crowded out. AT least didn't see
it in the paper. l brought you some more
news" and he handed in an item about cat
as follows:
"A Remarkable Auimal.-The family cat of
our worthy amt distinguished fellow towns
man, smith, who keeps the boss grocery store
OF W ard No. ~ tbeer always on tapl yesterday
became the mother OF five nguIarly merked
kittens. This Is not the first time this uu-
heard of event has taken place. We under
stand Mr.. Smith is being favOrably spoken of
as a candidate for Alderman"
The editor eroAns in mis- spirit as he lights a
cigar with the effort. IL is not long he ore he
hears that Smith is going around saving that
he has made the paper what it is, but it is not
independent enough to suit the public.
Many readers Will say that this sketch is
overdrawn. but thousands of editors all over
the country will lift up their right hands to
teaI(y that they are personally acquainte d
wif@e guilty party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
Don Can,eron's Ambition,

Senator Don Cameron, it seems, has
Presidential aspirations. A conference
of his Pennsylvania friends was held in
Harrisburg "a day or so ago, and, it is al
legged, theytc9pcuded that the outlook for
his nomination was very good. The story
10 that the Pennsylvania Republican
leaders do not greatly admire Mr.. Blaine,
and hadiabout made up their minds to
supporBGeg. Logan. His death made 1t
necessary~Ior- them TO settle upon some
other man ,as their candidate. Senator
Cameron is not great man. Hell a good
business man and perhaps a good wire
pulling politician. simon Cameron, his
father, is great man, and his influence
and wealth have helped largely to give
the Senator the position he occupies.
The Democrats would have an easy
time of 1t in 1888 if Senator Cameron
should be the Republican Presidential
candidate. He has money but no magnet
ism, and no record that would help to
make him favorite with the people. He
has been in the Senate a long time, but has
never made speech in that body. 1t is
lllrsiauDtiul if he can make speech. Chat,
\ 1%ever, wouldn't unfit him for the Pres
I idency. There is another objection to
him. His health is bad, and when he is
sick he is bad tempered, An irritable
man would hardly do for a Presidential
candidate. He would be certain to do
something that would make him unpopu-
| lar.
However, there is not much use in dis.
cussing Mr.. Cameron's prospects. HIS
Pennsylvania friends may support him,
but ne will not get much support else
where. There is no other gan in the Re-
publican party who can get the nomina-
ton if Blaine wants it, and there is no
doubt that he does want it. The RepuD-
licans need a candidate for Vice Presi-
dent NOT for President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
MIR. PowderIy and the Anarchists.

MIR. PowderIy and the Anarchists.
Mr.. Powderly's letter to a Brooklyn
On. Y. knight ofLabor, has had the effect
OF making the Anarchists very noisy and
active. There appears TO be nothing too
harsh and bitter for them to say about
HIM now. While there was bare chance
for them TO get a controlling influence in
the knights Of Labor organization they
spoke we'll of it and Of its Grand Master
Workman. They have no use tor 1t now.
This letter of Mr.. Powderly has
strengthened him with the Knights of
Labor, and with all right thinking people
outside of that organization. 1t shows
that he does not propose to let the
Knights drift away from safe mornings.
He is wise enough TO see that labor has
nothing to gain by association with, or
the adoption of the principles of, those
who march under the red flag, and he
but voices the sentiment OF the American
people when he expresses contempt for
''the creatures who stand up as cham
pions o; labor in the presence of thou
sands ofunthinklng men and advocate
| the knife and the bullet"
| Doubtless he has already discovered
that they are not to be trusted, and that
thew are more dangerous to honest work
ingmen than wild beasts are to unarmed
and unprotected men. The only victories
valuable to workingmen are those won by
peaceful methods, and which are based
on right and justice. Their demands will,
as rule, be conceded whenever they are
| proper ones, because they VIII have the
support OF pubic sentiment, which is
more potent than bombs or bullets. The
weapons OF Anarchists can never be-
come the weapons of honest wOrkingmen,
because the object aimed at by the An
archists is wholly different from that of
| workIngmen. The former want chaos and
ruin, the latter peace and order.
1t is noticeable that the assemblies OF
Knights of Labor in Chicago have Obeyed
Mr.. P0wderly's order TO return TO their
treasures all moneys collected for the
defense OF condemned Anarchists. Some
few sympathizers grumbled, but the
sentiment was so strong In favor OF the
order that the grumblers were quickly
quoted. The good sense of 1t was
recognized. The knights did not
require to be told a second time
that nothing could be more hurtful
to their cause than an alliance
with those who flaunt the red flag. 1t is
to be regretted that Mr.. Powderly did not
take the same firm stand in the Richmond
convention against the Anarchists as he
takes now. The resolutions of sympa-
thy with the condemned Chicago bomb
throwers would not then have been
passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
THEM FLUKpY HENS DO LAY EGGS
All the Year Round 'Ceptin' when
They're Sheddin, Their Eeathers.

| They're Sheddin' Their Feathers.
! Two honest farmers met on the pier and
! greeted each other warmly. One of them
carried Il carpetbag and the other an oIlcloth
| gripsack. One was surprised to learn that
the other had just returned from q two years
| stay in Florida. The other was interested to
| hear that his old acquaintance was at that
moment going aboard the steamer which was
! to take HIM TO that State.
so you re OIL for Fiurdy at last?' he said.
as. i We made up my m md there's money
IN Floridah, and Pm goIn' to try it," said the
other. But amt goIn' into oringes; that's
| too slow WORK for me Pm gOIn' into .gs.
| Now, PVe hearn tell that hens lays the year
| round in floridah, 'cept when they're she'd
| din their feathers. Maybe You know sutnin'
-"
"sartin fact" broke in the man just from
the South, "Them Flurdy hens they do law
| sheddin' their feathers"
wei, so I've hearn tell, and they say that
eggs IS allus thirty cents down there and
sometimes four shilln' a Dozen Now sposen
hen don't lay moren ten months in the
| wear, and countln' thirty days to the month
ten times thirty are three hundred. Three
hundred is twenty-five dozen. Twenty-Five
times (5posen they don't average but l0c.
Idozen)-tWentv-fve times ten Is twenty shll-
I'M, and four times twenty shillln''s ten dol
lars. call ten dollars a hen dom purity toll
cradle. and then there's the feathers and the
mems themselves when you giJ ready to sell
en- for chickens to the taverns. Ten or 'leven
dollars IA hen on. say, 500 hens, is -"
"A a-all shore that's going!" came from
the head OF the gangplanR.
II declar! came pretty near gettin' left"
SAID the departing farmer, and he scrambled
NJ the steep incline. Then he turned around.
rested his carpetbag on the rail. and began:
Ten or 'leven dollars hen on"
But you can't quite reckon on them fig
gers" said his friend on the per. Them
FIurdy hens do lay all the year 'ceptin' when
they're sheddin' their feathers; but down in
that warm country the tarnal things"
"GanGwav" yelled big porter with a be-
lated trunk on his back.
By the Time the man from Florida recover
| ed himself after getting out of the porter's
way, che steamer had moved ahead and the
men were Stacking Of the lines. He ran to
the next opening and resumed;
LAS l was sayin', down in that warm coun-
try the pesky things-"
big nNwser watch was still fastened to the
moving steamer tripped him up. But he got
to his feet and hurried out to the pier head
and began:
AS | was sayin'-"
'Jes o." shouted the man on the departing
steamer, bending over the rail.
"As / was =ayin', down in that warm coun-
try the cussed hens'-making a trumpet of
his hands-'shed their feathers leven months
in the yearr;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
PERSON AL,

HENRY GEORGE will issue the first number
of his prospective weekly paper, the stand
| ard, Jan. :, 1887.
BRIGHAM YoUNG's son was among the
audience that listened to Miss Kate Field
| scoring MormoDism in Washington the other
night.
| MRS. SUSANNA WARREN tcoloredj has died
| n : assakawa, |. T., aged $50 years. 4 ugh
| ter, aged IS. and several grandchildren nearly
| 20 years Old survive ner.
THE Sultan of Turkey, like the Russian
| Gar, Is in constant dread OF assassiration.
| There are some disagrceable things which the
plain American citizen Is free from after all.
| II is said that Prince William of Prussia
| gets no permanent relief from the yaInfuI
| malady from which he suffers, but that It is
aggravated by his persistence in Joining in
| hunts.
HIRAM p. REvELs. who was the first negro
who ever entered o the United States Senate,
is now Il well-tO-do farmer in Mi-sissippi
There have been two negro Senators and thir-
teen negro Representatives
DIR. RUoHio LAIkI, the member of the Jap
anrse Koyal Navy who ia now visiting this
country. Is in Norwich. Conn wher he, uro-
poses to remain unit he has learned the Eng
lish language which he now understands very
lmperfectly.
THE late Hon Marshall p. Wilder of Bos-
ton said not long ago that his father had
named him Marshall PlnckneY Gerry Wilder
but after the gerrymander doIngs he lost his
admiration ana had the Gerry stricken out
from his sons name.
SOME OF the Philadelphia papers think that
President Cieve and's conditional acceptance
OF the inv tation OF tho New England Soc ety
Of that city TO be present at their annual
banquet. If his engagements permit, is simply
polite way OF refusing.
WASHINGTON correspondent notes the
fact that Congressman CoN's bald sp,t has
become somewhat enlarged since he was last
seen 81 the capital and that he carefully trains
"A few wisps OF halr from either side and So
curely plasters them over the shiny crown.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw the other day re-
ceiyed this letter: everyone tells me that
You are one OF the cleVerest after-dinner
speakers in the country. All want TO say Is
that | should Ike 10 hear you make speech
after you had taken lunch at your company's
! lunch counter IN Utica"
THOMSON IL. MURcu died in the insane
asylum OF Danvers, Mass, last "wednesday,
81 the age OF A. years. Murch is the stone
cutter who surprised everybody by defeating
| Eugene Hale Tor Congress in 1879. Murch
hns had wonderful career. The last OF IL
was very sad Hc was one OF the large class
OF men who cannot stand prosperity"
JUDGE COOLEY, recently appointed to the
WABASH recelvorshp by Judge Gresham, sur
mounted many difficulties and disappoint-
mems to reRGA a high legal standing. For a
| long tir' e. S. 'ed. his attention between
----------------.s IL described as -n-AS'-
- HE AxpAe SnPslIacted M TrI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
Beryl and BERTHE.
From the Chica9o Neaos.

"Hush! Not another word"
Regaily beautiful was Beryl Clearside as
she stood besQ4 BERTHE Cecil in the brilliantly
lighted parl6ts Of her fathers Prairie avenue
residence mat October night when the glo-
rious harvest moon hung low in the western
sky and the base ball championship lay buried
IN the dim vista of an unknown to morrow
She has been singing for him-thls man to
whom she had given her heart such little
time ago in the soft June days when the kiss
ing zephyrs OF a Chicago summer mad blown a
weeks washing of the line aud her Ice cream
campaign dress, soft ROBE OF purcst white
which !ung to her Diana-iike form in grace
tul folds, has sailed away into the great I'M
known.
~ u.st she had sung gay verses the spark
ling harmony ripping from her lips IN a ca9-
cadG of melody that he'd BerCie Cecil spell
bound a. her art, Tut after Ii Tie ii feemed
"a though The girls mood had changed, for
when her fingers mad Wandered idly over the
KEYBOARD of the instrument for a moment she
had BEN her queenly head forward a lutte,
and there came to Rertle CecI'S ears the
words of the old Scotch ballad:
When the cows come home,
When the cows come home,
Meet me, darling. 10 the cleaning,
When the COWS come home.
1t was at the conclusion OF the last stanza
that Beryl had risen from the piano and
moved toward the conservatory.
Speaking of COWS" saId BERTHE in his rich,
manly voice, whose every tous thrilled Beryl's
whole being, 30 madly did che love him. ''re-
minds me of pleuro-pneumonia And it
seemed to me, sweetheart, that GU, too, are
in danger Of catching colo; you SEEM"
1t was then that tue words with which this
chapter opens were spoken.
But why my not speakP" he continued.
"Whv may not say 10 the one who is all the
world TO me words which may save her from
suffering?"
"rhefe is no need of caution" replied
Beryl, speaking in low, firm tones.
But you may not KNOW" he continued.
perhaps you are not
fsN4IiPNr m f. > s9iG Rprvl 10 daN
ger; none whatever"
"But why?"
The faint suffusion Of blush passed like a
wave across the girls beautiful fac as she
leaned trustfulIy over BERTHE and said In low,
melting tones:
81 am wearing my liver pad"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01

rum hte ""NHtHgeT1 dD1tdt.
The wife OF Senator Hale has gone to
France with her four fine boys, to remain
two years for their education, and her home
in this city, the OLD Hooper house, will be
closed this winter. Mr.. Hale expects to Join
his family in the spring and remain with
them from the adjournment OF Congress TIL
December. These hoys OF senator Haes are
the object or the envy OF childiess Senators,
knd II would be d flcult to hnd handsomcr
q brighter quartet. The dest is 10 and
noGngest !. Each OF them nj his b nth e.
- present Of $4,000 from their grand-
AIFNthr. the late senator Chandler, invested in
government bonds. a. nest-egg TO COM
menc~ lie upon. The eldest is very much in
terested IN politics. ana his ,o.nments upon
pubic AFFAIRS are often amusing to the Sena-
tor and his friande
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
INDBT TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEFrINGs-Grand Lodge Free and Ac-
tcepted Masons for the State OF Georgia.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-State Specific Taxes
a3Ss7: Memorial Services of the +. A. A. D.
sSunday School; John X. Tebeau Tor county
stSurveyor; Joseph Goette for Coroner; Nouce
TO Taxpayers; Interest on Coupons MafleJla
and North Georgia Railroad; Notice as to
Interest Savannah Bank and Trust Company
Notice to the Trade, IL. Myers & Bros; NO
+ice. u. O'Connor: Dividend, Interest and
Election NotN-s Southern Bank of the state
ofGeorgia; Dividend Notice, Mercha4SP' Ma
. tional Bank.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS Continental
life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn
Dissolution Abrahams & Birnbaum,
HoTELs-The st. James, Jacksonville, Fla. ;
Hotel Phoenix, Palatka. Fla.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Citatios from the Clerk
OF the Court of Ordinary.
DISSOLUTION OF neutrality-suspicious. 4
SShearson.
CHEAP COLUMN Accommodating
w tnted; For Rent; Lost; Miscellaneous.
NOTICES. p. Hamilton.
NoTICE-Theus Bros.
NOTICE. Middleton & Co.
AUCTION SALEs-Horses, Harness and Car
,riages by D. X. Kennedy; Horses and Mules,
Sale of Bark Herman Behrent, by j, Nc
;laughlin Il Son.
HAPPY NEW YEAR-Power & Molonev.
PROXIES FOR SALE-One Hundred Shares
Central Railroad Stock
D1vIDEND horticultural Reserve Fund
Association.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGs-C. II Dorse tt,
Auctioneer.
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTIoN-Georg Good
imam.
FRESH GOODs-F. /. George.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
Inspiration.

"Ashe SOmer0tlte Journal.
| love her, any'e asks me why!
Now. ID xwnat TO say.
Drive AND c"Rny:?
1t is not that she is so far.
Far lOveier girls 1 know.
But none who have such soft brown hair,
Whose bright eyes drive me TO despair,
Or who bewitch me So
It's not because she's learned. wise,
or skilled in wisdom's ways.
There's much IN her to crlticise.
She's much inclined 10 tyrannlZe,
And coquetry displays.
And still l love her! Tell her whyp
oh, no! Pm not so rash,
We shall be welded by and by,
And then We'll live on cake and pie:
Her pa has loads OF cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01

The Rev. Sam Jones says: "If your
party has to ride into power astride of
whisky barrel it ought to be hurt" and
that ''a man who has whisky in him all
the time can't appreciate the temperance
question; he must be dry sober to do It."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-01
Forebodings of EVIL.

From the B9ston Glo6s (DeDl.l
In the Only Republican editorial room in
Boston whore the interests of the whole party
are held in more regard than those of either
of its factions the vehemence and bitterness
Of the rival camps are looked upon with omi-
nous forebodings Of evil days to come for the
Republican party.